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(1)

NORWEGIAN UNIVERSITYOF SCIENCE ANDTECHNOLOGY

Department of Physics

Contacts duringtheexam:

ProfessorJanMyrheim, tel.73 59 3653

ProfessorPerHemmer, tel.73 5936 48

74310 QUANTUM MECHANICS 1

Tuesday June 1, 1999

09.00 {15.00

Allowed aids: Acceptable calculator

Rottmann: Matematisk formelsamling

Three pages with expressionsand formulae are enclosed.

Examinationresults willbe availableon June 22,1999.

Problem 1

a) Aparticle with mass m is inthe Coulombpotential

V(r)= e

2

4"

0 r

:

What is the time-dependent Schrodinger equation for the particle?

What is meant by aquantum-mechanicalstationary state?

At time t=0the wave functionof the particleis

(~r;0)=(3a 3

0 )

1

2

e r=a

0

+(48a 5

0 )

1

2

re r=(2a

0 )

cos#; (1)

where a

0

is the Bohr radius.

Is this wave functiona stationarystate?

(2)

b) An energy measurement is performed when the particle is in the state (1). What are

the possibleresults, and what are their probabilities?

c) The particleis then in the ground state in the Coulomb potential,with energy E 0

1 . A

weak constant electriceld E in the z direction, corresponding tothe potential

H 0

= eEz;

is applied. Here e is the charge of the particle. Assume that for a weak eld the resulting

ground-state energy may be expanded as apowers of the eld strength:

E

1

(E)=E 0

1

+AE+BE 2

+::: (2)

This is the Stark eect.

Use stationary perturbationtheory tocompute A, and to predictthe sign of B.

d) What are the possible results one may obtainif one (for ageneral state) measures the

square

~

L 2

and the componentL

z

of the angular momentum?

LetthentheparticleintheCoulombpotentialatt=0havethefollowingwavefunction

(~r)=

1

q

a 3

0 (1+

2

)

1+ z

a

0

e r=a

0

; (3)

with a mean energy

hjH

0 ji=

h 2

2ma 2

0 (1+

2

) :

(This result is given for later use, proof is not required.) Here is a real parameter, and

H

0

isthe Hamiltonianof the particle.

What are the possible measurement results for

~

L 2

and L

z

for a particle inthe special

state (3)?

e)Showthat theground-stateenergy E

1

foraparticlewithHamiltonianoperatorHnever

exceeds the Rayleigh-Ritz estimate

E

RR

=hfjHjfi= Z

f

(~r)H f(~r)d 3

~r;

for any function f(~r)that is normalized:

hfjfi= Z

jf(~r)j 2

d 3

~r=1:

(3)

f)Usethefunction(~r),equation(3),asatrialfunctiontoobtainaRayleigh-Ritzestimate

for the Stark eect in the ground state in Coulomb potential, i.e. for the Hamiltonian

operator

H =H

0

eEz:

It is the coeÆcient B inpower series (2) that is tobe determined.

Since (~r) with parameter = 0 is the ground-state wave function with E = 0, is

necessarilysmallwhentheelectriceldisweak. Youmaythereforesimplifythecalculation

by expanding tosecond order in .

g) The electron has spin 1=2. The total angular momentum of an electron is

~

J =

~

L+

~

S,

where

~

L=~r~pis the orbitalangularmomentum and

~

S isthe spin. Denote the quantum

numbers for

~

L 2

,L

z ,

~

S 2

, S

z ,

~

J 2

and J

z

by l,m

l

=m, s=1=2, m

s

, j and m

j

, respectively.

Assume now that l =1. Whichvalues are then possible for j and m

j

?

Showthat the state

j i= q

2

3

l=1;s= 1

2

;m

l

=1;m

s

= 1

2 E

q

1

3

l=1;s= 1

2

;m

l

=0;m

s

= 1

2 E

is aneigenstate for

~

J 2

and J

z

, and nd the eigenvalues. Use, e.g., the relations

~

J 2

=

~

L 2

+

~

S 2

+2

~

L

~

S =

~

L 2

+

~

S 2

+L

+

S +L S

+ +2L

z S

z

;

where L

=L

x iL

y , S

=S

x iS

y , and

L

jl;s;m

l

;m

s i =h

q

l(l+1) m

l (m

l

1) jl;s;m

l

1;m

s i;

S

jl;s;m

l

;m

s i =h

q

s(s+1) m

s (m

s

1) jl;s;m

l

;m

s 1i:

In this state j i, what isthe probability that m

s

=1=2?

Use the attached tables of Clebsch{Gordan-coeÆcients, and express the state with

l =1, s=1=2, m

l

=0 and m

s

=1=2 asa linear combinationof states with dierent j.

In this last state, what isthe probability that j =1=2?

h)Relativisticcorrections (spin-orbitcoupling) and correctionsdue toquantization ofthe

electromagnetic eldmakethe energy levelsof the hydrogen atom dependentonthe main

quantum number n, the orbital angular momentum l and in addition on the quantum

number j of

~

J 2

= (

~

L+

~

S) 2

. These corrections lift the degeneracy between energy levels

withthe samemainquantum numbernbut withdierentvaluesofl. Wewillneglecthere

alleects havingto dowith the electron spin, except for the energy splittingbetween the

energy levels2s og2p. LetE denotethe energy dierence, sothat E=E

2s E

2p .

Whatspontaneoustransitionsbetweenthestates2s,2pand1scantakeplacebyelectric

(4)

i) Assume here that the 2s level lies above the 2p level, and that the energy dierence

(known as the Lamb shift)is

E

L

=h!

L

=4;3810 6

eV:

Atransitionfromthe2sleveltothe2plevelmaybeinducedbyanoscillatinghomogeneous

electriceld, given by the potential

U(z;t)= eEzsin(!t);

where E and ! are constants.

Use rst order time dependent perturbation theory to compute the probability for an

induced transitionfrom 2s att =0 to 2patt =T. Neglect the electron spin, and assume

that the nal state has m

l

=m =0.

Howlarge must E bein order that the transition probabilty is1% duringone second,

when !=!

L

?

Is therereason to believe that the rst order approximation is good inthis case?

(5)

Energy eigenvalues and eigenfunctions in the Coulomb potential

E 0

n

= m

2h 2

e 2

4"

0

!

2

1

n 2

= h 2

2ma 2

0 1

n 2

:

n l

nl m

1 0

100

= (a 3

) 1

2

e r=a

1s

0

200

= (32a 3

) 1

2

(2 r=a)e r=(2a)

2s

2

210

= (32a 5

) 1

2

r e r=(2a)

cos#

1

211

= (64a 5

) 1

2

r e r=(2a)

sin#e i'

2p

21 1

= (64a 5

) 1

2

r e r=(2a)

sin#e i'

Physical constants

The speed of light c=2:997910 8

m/s

Planck's constant h=2h=6:626210 34

Js

The electron charge e jej=1:602210 19

C

The electron mass m

e

=9:109610 31

kg

The ne structure constant =e 2

=(4"

0

hc)=1=137:05

The Bohr radius a

0

=4"

0 h 2

=(m

e e

2

)

Time independent perturbation theory

For H =H 0

+H

1

we have

E

n

=E 0

n

+hnjH

1 jni+

X

m(6=n)

jhmjH

1 jnij

2

E 0

n E

0

m

+O(

3

):

Integrals

Z

1

0 e

x 2

dx= 1

2 p

Z

1

0 t

n

e t

dt=n!

(6)

The Laplace operator in spherical coordinates

r 2

=

@ 2

@r 2

+ 2

r

@

@r +

1

r 2

"

@ 2

@#

2

+cot#

@

@#

+ 1

sin 2

#

@ 2

@' 2

#

Orbital angular momentum

In sphericalcoordinates:

~

L 2

= h 2

"

@ 2

@# 2

+cot#

@

@#

+ 1

sin 2

#

@ 2

@' 2

#

Eigenvalues:

~

L 2

Y

l m

(#;') = l(l+1)h 2

Y

l m (#;')

L

z Y

l m

(#;') = mh Y

l m (#;')

Time dependent perturbation theory

In rstorder timedependentperturbation theorythe probabilityamplitudefora tran-

sition from a state

i

at time t =0 to a state

f

at t = T, induced by a time dependent

perturbing potentialV(~r;t), is

a

i!f

= 1

ih Z

T

0 dtV

fi (t)e

i!

fi t

:

i and

f

are eigenstates of the unperturbed Hamiltonianoperator with energies E

i and

E

f

, respectively. Furthermore, !

fi

=(E

f E

i

)=h, and

V

fi (t)=

Z

d 3

~ r

f

(~r)V(~r;t)

i (~r):

In the electric dipoleapproximation the probabilitypertime forspontaneous emission

of electromagneticradiationwithinaninnitesimalsolid angled andwith apolarisation

vector~, with j~j=1, is

d= !

3

2c 2

~

~

d

2

d:

Here ! =(E

i E

f

)=h, is the ne structure constant, and

~

d= Z

d 3

~r

f

~r

i :

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